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- BealExpresso Fit Lanyard$73.00(0)0 reviews
- BealPrusik Cord - 5.5 mmTop Rated$18.35 - $20.30(22)22 reviews with an average rating of 4.7 out of 5 stars
- BealBooster III 9.7 mm Dry RopeTop Rated$249.00 - $327.60(5)5 reviews with an average rating of 4.6 out of 5 stars
- BealOpera 8.5 mm x 70 m Dry Rope$298.10(1)1 reviews with an average rating of 5.0 out of 5 stars
- BealDynamic Sling - 8.3 mm$17.20 - $19.50(1)1 reviews with an average rating of 5.0 out of 5 stars
- BealBirdie Belay Device$91.20(1)1 reviews with an average rating of 5.0 out of 5 stars
- BealSunRise 9.2 mm Dry Rope$249.00 - $348.30(0)0 reviews
- BealJoker 9.1 mm Dry Rope$307.90(1)1 reviews with an average rating of 5.0 out of 5 stars
- BealAccessory Cord - 5 mm$0.50(11)11 reviews with an average rating of 4.2 out of 5 stars
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Related Expert Advice articles
Dynamic vs. static ropes
- Dynamic: Designed to stretch to absorb the impact of a falling climber
- Static: Stretch very little, so they shouldn't be used in cases where a fall could occur; ideal for rescue, rappelling and hauling
Ropes categories
- Single rope: Most climbers buy single ropes, which are designed to be used by themselves and not with another rope; common for sport and trad climbing
- Half rope: When climbing with half ropes, you use two ropes, clipping alternately for reduced rope drag; common for trad climbing on wandering routes, mountaineering and ice climbing
- Twin ropes: Also a two-rope system, but both strands are clipped through each piece of protection
Diameter and length
- Thinner ropes (about 8.5-9.5mm) are lighter, less durable and require more skill to handle safely
- Thicker ropes are generally more abrasion-resistant; ideal for beginners or frequent use
- Dynamic ropes range in length from 30-80 meters. A 60-meter rope is the standard and will meet your needs most of the time.
Dry treatment
Some ropes include a dry treatment that reduces water absorption. Dry-treated ropes are more expensive than non-dry options.
- Dry-treated: Dry ropes can have a dry core, a dry sheath or both. Ropes with both core and sheath offer the greatest moisture protection.
- Non-dry: A non-dry rope is probably sufficient for sport climbing
Learn the basics of rope care such as cleaning, storing and inspecting, plus when to retire an old rope.
Read full article: How to Clean and Care for a Climbing Rope
Get ideas on how to prepare and pack tasty meals while ultralight backpacking.
Campworthy hosts invite over a fellow camper for a friendly cooking competition. Together they make three different kebab recipes: two vegetarian, one with meat.
Sweet, smoky and tangy, these jackfruit sliders are a great vegan alternative for your next BBQ cookout.
Read full article: Camping Meal: Vegan BBQ Jackfruit Slider Recipe
Eating is one of the best things we do on the trail. Learn tips on how to plan snacks, breakfasts, lunches and dinners for your next backpacking trip.